It's nothing, really — a GTK4 terminal with a tabbed sidebar that respects you. Split panes with or without tmux, session restore that keeps your place, and good manners around your SSH habits. Honestly, it wouldn't even exist without you. Linux only.
Remember what they did to WordPerfect for DOS? Not again! The terminal is the source of truth. It even plays nice with agents — if you're into that sort of thing.
A tabbed sidebar and split panes you can actually keep track of. Keyboard navigation, Ghostty theme import, VTE rendering.
Live indicators show running, waiting, done, and alert. Your agents blink when they want your attention instead of shouting over your work.
Same-user socket actions let tools and agents create tabs, run commands, send keys, and capture what your agents are actually doing.
Panes come with or without tmux backing. Long jobs detach and reattach, and it plays nicely with your SSH habits instead of replacing them.
An optional loopback HTTP API and web client expose read-only state behind a bearer token. It stays on your machine unless you say otherwise.
Tabs, panes, working directories, saved views, and templates persist between launches. It wouldn't dream of losing your place.
Agent panes carry live status — running, waiting, done, alert — in the sidebar and the dock. A notification can drop you straight into the pane that wants you. No tab-cycling to check on the robots; they'll ask, politely.
Panes come plain or tmux-backed. Long jobs keep running when the window closes; detach and reattach whenever. SSH hosts keep their aliases, and your dotfiles keep their opinions.
The same-user socket creates tabs, runs commands, sends keys, and captures pane text. The web client observes from a browser — loopback-only, token-gated, read-only unless you flip the switch yourself.
Quit guilt-free. Tabs, panes, working directories, saved views, and templates return on launch — restored lazily, so startup stays quick and nothing spins up until you actually look at it.
Version tags publish a Linux x86_64 tarball and checksum. The bundled installer adds the desktop app, CLI, launcher, icon, metadata, and web bundle under your local prefix. You really shouldn't have.